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Resource Roundup is printed 10 times per year. Select
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2004-2005 Articles


Sage Grouse Coalition To Activists:

‘Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is’

From the March 2005 issue of Resource Roundup...

Following the federal government’s final decision not to list the Greater Sage-grouse as an endangered species, the Partnership for the West grassroots alliance issued a challenge to the activist groups seeking the listing.

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More Wolf Insanity by Angie Many

From the March 2005 issue of Resource Roundup...

In 1974, the gray wolf was declared ‘endangered’ under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). There were wolves in Minnesota, and a lot of wolves in Alaska, but few or none in the other states. There was a reason for that. Wolves endangered people, especially children, and killed pets and livestock.

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Another Mill Closes, More Lives Devastated

From the January/February 2005 issue of Resource Roundup...

The long list of Montana sawmill closures has added another name. After 25 years of operation, Owens & Hurst Lumber Co., in Eureka, Montana, will close in May, owner Jim Hurst has announced. The mill is located in Lincoln County, which was once considered the ‘woodbasket’ of Montana.

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Too Many Trees with Nowhere to Go by Angie Many

From the January/February 2005 issue of Resource Roundup...

In February, I attended a meeting, sponsored by Colorado Timber Industry Association (CTIA), with GMUG (Grand Mesa-Uncompahgre-Gunnison) National Forest personnel.

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Subverting the Constitution in High School by Alan Caruba

From the January/February 2005 issue of Resource Roundup...

Parents of high school students would be well advised to look at We the People: The Citizen and the Constitution, a book that is the federally-mandated text for what these students learn about the founding and fundamental principles of this nation.

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Surprise, Surprise…

Wolves Decimating Yellowstone Elk by Angie Many

From the January/February 2005 issue of Resource Roundup...

In the last few years, Resource Roundup has printed several articles by John Nelson, who warned that wolves planted in the Yellowstone area were killing too many elk for the herd to sustain itself. The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks (FWP) Commission is now publicly agreeing with him.

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Vietnam, Iraq, and the 2004 Election by The Honorable Zell Miller

From the January/February 2005 issue of Resource Roundup...

The most significant meaning of the 2004 election is that America has renounced the worst lessons of the post-Vietnam era. America’s faith in freedom has been reaffirmed.

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Environmentalist Propaganda for Kids by Jay Lehr

From the January/February 2005 issue of Resource Roundup...

It is sad, indeed, that writers and photographers can so cleverly use the vast beauty of the Earth to promote wrong-headed, doomsday, collectivist philosophies.

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Good News! Rancher Wins Against Environists!

From the January/February 2005 issue of Resource Roundup...

The court ordered an environist group to pay $600,000 to an Arizona rancher!

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From My Desk….

From the January/February 2005 issue of Resource Roundup...

This is an eventful time in world history. Afghanistan, Iraq, and the Palestinians have had/will have open elections. Two murderous dictatorships have been toppled, and a murderous terrorist (Arafat) has died. Our soldiers, as well as local residents, are still dying in Iraq as terrorists opposed to people having a choice in their governments filter into that country to try to intimidate possible voters.

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Wind Power: Why?

From the January/February 2005 issue of Resource Roundup...

Environists keep promoting wind power as ‘cheap and environmentally-safe’, but it turns out that it is neither. That doesn’t stop proponents, however, who continue to push for ever-more taxpayer subsidies for it and other forms of ‘alternate’ energy.

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In Moral Defense of Forestry

From the January/February, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

There is a serious injustice being perpetrated against your industry. You in the forestry business are facing ever-increasing restrictions on your activities. You face growing opposition by environmentalists on what you can do, where you can do it, how you can do it. Why? Why are these obstacles being continually placed in your path? It is not because the environmentalists have better political contacts than you do, and not because they have more skilled PR people

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Beware of Conservation Easements! by Angie Many

From the January/February, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

The acquisition of conservation easements (CEs) by land trusts and governments is growing, and that increase is alarming to people concerned about property rights. The money acquired by selling a CE is often appealing to farmers and ranchers trying to hold their lands together. The fact that their lands will remain undeveloped is appealing to others.

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Page 3 of the March, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup

My Vote Doesn’t Make a Difference

Gore Speech on Coldest Day

Eco-terrorist Students Plead Guilty

More...

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Invasive Legislation: Citizens’ Control Needed

From the March, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

Politicians thrive on passing new legislation. Unfortunately, citizens do not. Citizens must endure the burden of too many laws, poorly written laws, hastily considered and emotional laws, vote-getting laws, some needed laws, and very invasive laws. Such seems to be the fate of our democratically-governed Republic.

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Don’t Defy the U.N.: End it!

From the March, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

If it's handling of Iraq was a test of the United Nations, as President Bush has indicated, then the United Nations has clearly failed. But this should be no surprise, because yet another test of the United Nations -- like yet another resolution giving Saddam Hussein “one more chance” -- was completely unnecessary.

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A Ray of Hope? by Angie Many

From the March, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

   I recently attended a County Partnership Restoration (CPR) Program in Montrose, Colorado. This program brings together federal land-management agencies, county officials, and local ‘stakeholders’ to find acceptable ways to improve the health and safety of forests, woodlands, and rangelands.

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Editorial by Angie Many

From the April, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

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Voters Curb Eminent Domain Abuse by Angie Many

From the April, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

The citizens of Lakewood, Ohio recently passed Issue 10, repealing the “blight” label -- applied so that the City could use eminent domain to sell the area to a  private developer -- from a neighborhood in the city’s West End.

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A Matter of National Security by Angie Many

From the April, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

   The Democrats are charging that since Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) have not been found in Iraq, President Bush, who made that charge part of his justification, was wrong to send our forces into Iraq. They conveniently forget that for years, they have been making public statements about the dangers that the WMDs possessed by Saddam Hussein pose to the world.

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Biomass Created by Biomess How Did this Happen?

From the April, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

Opportunities can be found everywhere. Right now the big one is how to, among other things, economically create and sell energy from the billions of tons of dead and dying trees on our national forests. 

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Rolling Back Government: Lessons from New Zealand

From the May, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

A reform government elected in 1984 identified three problems: too much spending, too much taxing, and too much government. Well, the first thing is to figure out what you’re getting for dollars spent.

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Lack of Domestic Energy Production Hurting America by Angie Many

From the May, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

Democrat presidential candidate John Kerry was recently quoted in Greenwire as saying about oil: “that black stuff is hurting us.” 

   “John Kerry is dead wrong,” said House Resources Committee Chairman Richard W. Pombo (R-CA) said. “Oil doesn’t hurt Americans... In fact, this is exactly the kind of rhetoric and bad policy that has led to the outsourcing of good American energy jobs.

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The Price of Gun Control

From the June, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

In March of 1996, a deranged man walked into a school in Dunblane, Scotland and killed sixteen children and one teacher. In the aftermath of this heinous tragedy, British politicians sought to reduce violent crime by enacting an injudicious ban on all handguns.

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Supersize Me by Angie Many

From the June, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

By now you’ve probably heard about Morgan Spurlock, the nut who ate nothing but fast food from McDonald’s for 30 days and gained 25 pounds and 65 cholesterol points. Spurlock could have chosen items at McDonald’s other than Big Macs, shakes, and fries.

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Editorial by Angie Many

From the June, 2004 issue of Resource Roundup...

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Enviros Not to Blame?

From the December 2003 issue of Resource Roundup

Radical environmentalists claim that they have not obstructed land management and therefore are not to blame for the catastrophic wildfires of the last few years, including the horrific 2003 fires in California. Ric Frost, New Mexico, was skeptical. He went to the Center for Biological Diversity website archive page and typed “San Diego” in the search box to see what species habitat lawsuits that one group had filed.  

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NPS Closes Family’s Only Access Road

From the December 2003 issue of Resource Roundup

Pacific Legal Foundation has taken on the legal problems of the Pilgrims, a family of 17 people who bought land in rural Alaska in 2002. The only access to the Pilgrim property passes through National Park Service (NPS) land, and in April, 2003, a few days after their home burned, the NPS closed the road.

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Urban Sprawl by Angie Many

From the November 2003 issue of Resource Roundup

While visiting my family in Alabama last summer, I met an orthopedic surgeon, a friend of my sister’s. We got to talking about logging, farming, and the problems with radical preservationists, and I found that he agreed with me -- about everything except urban sprawl.

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Eco-Terrorists Hit LSU Vet School

From the November 2003 issue of Resource Roundup

The Animal Liberation Front (ALF) has claimed responsibility for last month’s attack on a lab at the LSU School of Veterinary Medicine in Baton Rouge. Equipment and computers were destroyed and red paint was splashed on the walls, according to authorities.

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Their Plan for Your Land

The Wildland Project’s (TWP) initial plan for U.S. lands. Today, it is incrementally becoming reality as government acquires lands and stops activities on private lands in the targeted areas and as private landowners unwittingly aid the scheme by selling conservation easements to land trusts.

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A Question of Security by Angie Many

From the October 2003 issue of Resource Roundup

I recently stopped working for Farm Service Agency (FSA), a part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. FSA’s main purpose is to administer funds -- subsidies -- designated by Congress for our country’s farmers and ranchers. Programs include those to help compensate for losses caused by natural disasters such as drought and by low market prices.

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“If You Build it, We Will Burn It”

From the September 2003 issue of Resource Roundup

Officials found a banner with the “build it and burn it” slogan next to a torched apartment building in San Diego, California over the weekend. The banner included the initials of the Earth Liberation Front (ELF), leading them to believe the radical environmental group was responsible for destruction of the five-story building that caused more than $20 million in damage

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Stop It!

From the August 2003 issue of Resource Roundup

The Republican Party is supposed to be in favor of smaller government spending, but, as much as we like President Bush and are grateful for the good work that many of our Republican officials have done, reduced spending has not been apparent during this Administration.

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The Language Police

From the August issue of Resource Roundup…

Several recent articles note that censorship of textbooks is contributing to ‘dumbing down’ and promoting uniformity of thought in our children. Arnold Beichman, Washington Times columnist, recently reviewed Diane Ravitch’s new book, The Language Police: How Pressure Groups Restrict What Students Learn.

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From My Desk

From the August 2003 issue of Resource Roundup…

Last month, I quit my government job. Just before I left, we all received an e-mail from the D.C. office. That missive stated: “Throughout the year USDA recognizes various groups as part of its great employee tapestry which is and should be a representation of the American society in general.

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